Consensus on consensus: summary of studies into scientific consensus on climate change
3:42 | John Cook is lead author of a 2013 paper confirming that the vast majority of climate scientists agree that humans are causing global warming.
3:42 | John Cook is lead author of a 2013 paper confirming that the vast majority of climate scientists agree that humans are causing global warming.
12:52 | Michael E. Mann talks about his research in general, the ideological attacks on the hockey stick graph, the disinformation campain by the denial industry and the nature of true scientific skepticism.
3:21 | Exxon vidste det godt. Denne lille video fortæller historien.
9:07 | Bill Maher and Environmentalist Bill McKibben search for a silver lining to the Trump Administration’s anti-climate agenda.
28:31 | Shell Oil Company made Climate of Concern in 1991 as a warning against the dangers of climate change; then they ignored it.
35:11 | A central figure in the controversy over human-caused climate change has been “The Hockey Stick”.
24:54 | Video talk by John Cook.
30:52 | Michael E. Mann talks about the ongoing campaign to deny the climate change threat through satire, built around Tom Toles’ famously insightful, edgy, and provocative climate-themed cartoons.
2:05 | Stefan Rahmstorf and Michael E. Mann talk about denial and the science of climate change.
9:24 | Scientists at Exxon Oil Corporation conducted research on climate change and the greenhouse effect in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
47:35 | Jeff Deyette gives an update on the rapid transition to renewable energy across the US, a change that is occurring despite the well-financed resistance of the fossil fuel industry.
36:22 | In this talk, Erik M. Conway will discuss the origin of one of the principal founts of misinformation about climate science, the George C. Marshall Institute.
9:35 | Climate change is real, so why the controversy and debate? Learn to make sense of the science and to respond to climate change denial.
5:55 | John Cook outlines how to stop science denial: by exposing people to weak forms of science denial.
5:59 | John Cook explains the vocal minority using research from The Six Americas report and from the article, “Your opinion on climate change might not be as common as you think,”
5:31 | ExxonMobil has waged the most successful and sophisticated science denial campaign since Big Tobacco’s campaign against the dangers of smoking.
9:16 | Find out about the Five Characteristics of Science Denial; Fake Experts, Logical Fallacies, Impossible Expectations, Cherry Picking and Conspiracy Theories.
5:52 | Dr. John Cook explains some of the most common methods used to manufacture public doubt about climate science.
6:01 | Climate change is real, so why the controversy and debate? Learn to make sense of the science and to respond to climate change denial.
8:12 | Based on the book by Naomi Oreskes and Eric Conway, the film follows the development of sophisticated methods for distorting science.
1:01:23 | Dr. Naomi Oreskes discusses the disinformation campaigns about tobacco and cancer, CFCs and the ozone hole, coal and acid rain, and now climate change.
36:23 | In her lecture, professor Kari Norgaard describes the disturbing emotions of guilt, helplessness and fear of the future that arose when people in a community in western Norway were confronted with the idea of climate change.
48:36 | Videographer Peter Sinclair has created more than one hundred YouTube videos to show the discoveries of climate science, and how organized climate denial campaigns attempt to mislead the public.
24:28 | Corporations and even some governments seem recklessly determined to minimize or deny the reality of global warming.
1:19:54 | Dr Richard Milne, School of Biological Sciences, presents Critical Thinking on Climate Change: separating skepticism from denial.
6:39 | Al Gore finally accepts Lord Monckton’s challenge to a highly uncivilized debate over the issue of anthropogenic climate change.